t ] 
to the Knowledge of a Tenth of thofe who ought 
not to be ignorant of it. 
•? -\ • . ' • ' f 
John FothergilL 
' ■ \V ' • • - p.cl . 2".aV0ni ' :j *QV'l 
*P. S. As the Reprefentation of an extraordinary 
Fad may perhaps induce fome to try the Experi- 
riment, when Occafions like thofe which are fpe- 
cified in the above Remarks occur, it is hoped, 
that Humanity will prompt all fuch to favour the 
Public with an Account of their Succefs, with the 
principal Circumftances that attended. And a$ 
the Writer of thefe Remarks has embarked in the 
Defign of rendering this Fad diffufively known, 
he would be glad to have it in his Power to in* 
form the Public, that numerous Experiments con- 
firm what this Cafe fuggeftsj •viz. the Poflibijity 
of faving a great many Lives, without risking any 
thing. 
White-Hart Courts Gracious-Street?, 
7 her , 1744, 
m 
Nn 2 
